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2013 Holden Barina
EXPERT RATING
6.7
/ 10
See our complete guide for the Holden Barina

2013 Holden Barina Pricing and Specs

Price Guide
$8,495*

The Holden Barina 2013 is priced from $3,800 for Hatchback Barina CD.

The Holden Barina 2013 comes in Hatchback and Sedan.

The Holden Barina 2013 is available in —. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the Hatchback 1.6L 5 SP Manual to the Hatchback 1.6L 6 SP Automatic.

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Hatchback

Holden Barina Models SPECS PRICE
CD 1.6L6 speed automatic $4,950 – 7,260
CD 1.6L5 speed manual $4,290 – 6,380
CDX 1.6L6 speed automatic $5,940 – 8,360
RS 1.4L6 speed automatic $6,600 – 9,240
RS 1.4L6 speed manual $5,940 – 8,360

Sedan

Holden Barina Models SPECS PRICE
CD 1.6L6 speed automatic $5,060 – 7,480
CD 1.6L5 speed manual $4,510 – 6,600
CDX 1.6L6 speed automatic $6,050 – 8,580

Holden Barina 2013 FAQs

Check out real-world situations relating to the Holden Barina 2013 here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • Is it normal for the thread on my Holden Barina 2013's sump oil pan to start disintegrating?

    It won't be the sump itself disintegrating, but my guess is that somebody who has changed the oil in the past has over-tightened the drain plug when they've replaced it. That stretches the threads on what is often a relatively soft metal and, as a result, the threads have broken away from the rest of the oil pan as you've tightened the plug.

    This is actually more common than you think and happens because people don't stop to think about how much force they use when they replace the plug. While it's true that you don't want the plug undoing itself while you're driving, it's also the case that all that sump plug has to do is keep the oil inside the engine. It serves no other purpose and simply doesn't need to be too tight. Sometimes, home mechanics ignore the need to replace the crush washer on this plug with the result that they then notice an oil a leak a few days later. That's when they'll reach for the big spanner and try to tighten the sump plug some more to stop the leak. And that's when the threads break away and they're in the position you now find yourself.

    The solution is to get the vehicle to a workshop (you may have to tow it as it can't be driven with no oil in the engine) which should be able to drill the hole in the sump to the next over-size and fit a slightly larger, new sump plug. It's tricky though, as you don't want to allow swarf (little metal filings from the drilling process) into the engine where they'll damage those expensive internal parts.

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Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

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